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These are adaptive pants for men who need help dressing, with two overlapping back panels and snaps at the waistband so a caregiver can secure them without the wearer undressing. The fabric is a brushed polyester-rayon-spandex knit with some stretch, cut in a medium weight that works across seasons, and the elastic waist eases pulling on. A button-and-loop inside each hem shortens the leg by 2 inches, and the inseam is 31 inches. They suit people with limited mobility, post-surgery recovery or arthritis, and caregivers dressing someone. Compared with plain pull-on pants, the open back and adjustable hem are the real differences; the trade-off is a narrow size and color choice and a modest rating from a small number of buyers.
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Buyers are split. Many praise the soft stretch fabric, the discreet back overlap and how much easier dressing becomes for a caregiver. Others report fit and durability problems, which pulls the average down.
These open back pants are adaptive pants made for assisted dressing. Two overlapping panels at the back give full coverage, and snaps at the waistband secure them. The snaps are placed to avoid pressure points.
The pants are made from a soft, brushed, stretchy knit with an elastic waistband. The fabric is medium weight. They have pockets, and a button and loop on each inner leg let the wearer shorten the length by 2 inches.
To put them on, open the snaps along the waistband. Slide the legs up from the front with the waistband opening toward the wearer's back. Pull the bottom panel around to the back, then snap the second panel over it to create an overlap. The snap position can be adjusted for comfort. The open back design allows dressing from a seated, standing or lying position, so a caregiver does not need to lift or shift the wearer.
